You really butter my egg roll , because you fill me with over flowing joy and happiness. That really butters my egg roll
by Yeetum July 12, 2017
Get the that really butters my egg roll mug.by StrawberryGlow March 30, 2022
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Don't touch me!
That's what she really said!
I was just faking!
That's what she really said!
Is that it?
That's what she really said!
That's what she really said!
I was just faking!
That's what she really said!
Is that it?
That's what she really said!
by cali spain January 2, 2011
Get the that's what she really said mug.Can we pretend that airplanes in the night sky are like shooting stars?i could really use a wish right now wish right now wish right now.
Can we pretend that airplanes in the night sky are like shooting stars? I could really use a wish right now wish right now wish right now.
by Isnotfiveweenies August 1, 2021
Get the Can we pretend that airplanes in the night sky are like shooting stars? I could really use a wish right now wish right now wish right now mug.Plant appraiser : * broke his legs when trying to chase the head doctor*
Also plant appraiser : is he really 89 years old ?
Also plant appraiser : is he really 89 years old ?
by Definitely not jojo weeb January 30, 2021
Get the is he really 89 years old ? mug.v. To have a happy life without hard work, problems or worries.
Some scholars argue that this Riley (originally spelt "Reilly") referred to the character that appeared in a song written by Pat Rooney in 1890. In the song Riley says if he ever became the President of the US then "New York" would "swim in wine when the White House and Capitol are mine."
Some others argue that it was an American poet by the name of James Whitcomb Riley who gave rise to this idiom. Apparently, Riley (1849-1916) wrote sentimental poems about young boys, which were very popular during his time. The poems told the stories of young boys lazing around during the summer without a care in the world — wandering about barefoot, swimming in the river and fishing.
Some scholars argue that this Riley (originally spelt "Reilly") referred to the character that appeared in a song written by Pat Rooney in 1890. In the song Riley says if he ever became the President of the US then "New York" would "swim in wine when the White House and Capitol are mine."
Some others argue that it was an American poet by the name of James Whitcomb Riley who gave rise to this idiom. Apparently, Riley (1849-1916) wrote sentimental poems about young boys, which were very popular during his time. The poems told the stories of young boys lazing around during the summer without a care in the world — wandering about barefoot, swimming in the river and fishing.
- He got to live the life of Reily after inheriting a huge amount of money.
- While John worked all day, Jack stayed home living the life of Riley.
- While John worked all day, Jack stayed home living the life of Riley.
by ohilovechocolate January 11, 2008
Get the live the life of Reily mug.The urban-rap phrase to express extreme acknowledgement or seriousness of a particular issue.
Translated to general english- For real though
Used by many artists in the rap industry. Origins from Los Angeles.
You'll hear this phase used by the artist when they are extremely high on marijuana cigarettes....e.g. Smoops interlude on the Doggy style album.
Translated to general english- For real though
Used by many artists in the rap industry. Origins from Los Angeles.
You'll hear this phase used by the artist when they are extremely high on marijuana cigarettes....e.g. Smoops interlude on the Doggy style album.
by Dolemite Jenkins June 25, 2007
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